davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
pnKDERLY IND CARDINIL GLRRON&.

POWDERLY AND CARDINAL GTBBON&
From tterosD nth NE Jormfrtn The MH"aes Senfnel
"whst Is the inside history Of your negotiations with
Cardinal Gibbons T.
80 far a. my ss-caed conferences with the Catholic
clergy and the charge OF selling cut the order 70 Cardinal
Gibbons IL concerned Ihavs only 70 say that hays met
the clergy Of nearly every other church Only ~ meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

CHIMNEY ros imprinted the brands OF cigarettes
Nlite' cans 'CrOssCOuntry and Latest EhsIisn
tho smoker tho best quality OF tobacco ana the
hne'' Workmanship KINNEY TOBACCO CO.. New.Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
FATHER ANDREW sKOPETz.

SHARON Penn, Oct n tSpeciaD. Father Andrew Sho
pez tho oldest Catholic priest Ia the LILO po'es' an'
pastor of 81 Roses church Hickory, dod tbs morn
ing axe eighty eight years lie was an austrian NY
birth aud had been in charge Of the church i0r MT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

age C56 3 being 80 higher than the corresponding
day last year. and 9i2o higher than on sunday
In ana this city ts-day tnsre will PROBABLY DO
colder, fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
GENERAL RUIz SAILS FOR TINS CITY.

KEY WEST Oct 81 (Speciab The dstin zuished Cuban,
General Juan Ruiz, left Key West by the Mallory
steamer Conal for New-YorK to-day. Senior Abclafdo
Peo accompanies him as private secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
ADMIRAL JhCKMANN.
DOCTORS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

LONDON Oct 2t.-Ths death is announced from Berlin
of Admiral Jackmagu OF the German Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

in their praises Of our "Imperlal Beer anu 'u.'"
heener which are guaranteed absolutely pure Bottled
for priyate use BeadIcston X Woerz, POI w 10th-st .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
THE WEATHEK REPORE
rvnrc.rIOys -Fon2l HayRs.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR h"VH''
wAsHrNorsw. Oct. 2i-For New-Ensland, New-ferS'
Psnnsyivania and New Jersey. colder. fair weather
fresh to brisk westerly winds high on the coast WIN
n cold ways I'm the interior OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

continuous limo shows the Darometric nue.
,"sfeiay as observed at tho United Sttt.s 9isn
service station this city The d.shes nnra,s sn' 'P
tnre noted a Hudnurs pharamaoy 40 pioa"""'
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct 25-l A. M-sunshino IN '"o
morning yesterday followed By cioudlne's' "''n
rising barometer and wind shilling 10 hor.n"es'or
TN. t.mn.ysure ranged bstvsen AZ and 90, the aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

To all those intcre In huo carriages vst 10 me
posory OF Curley. state ST. corner boetun race
Iyn w1I lie interesting particularly on account OF an
hht of new OF octagon brouglins' wheh mas JUS
been produced from novel design anu !" '''''' y" ~
and al yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
Articles for the Toilc
DIED,

used by refined people must have reputation LOT PuE
Colgate & Co have won 30 irst awards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

FRANCISCO ALBEAE.
U,vANA. Oct 2i.-franclsco Albear welIkhown
(ul li,l o.da
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
FARM NOTES

Use manure which comes from we'll
fed animals only.
If the manure be strawy or poor mix
bone dust Oh phosphates with it.
It is said that if apples be fed to COWS
the flow of milk Will be diminished great
~
Oats and corn mixed in equal weight
make a good ration for fattening, es-
pecially young sheep.
To properly keep hay and straw in
stacks, the stacks must be SO constructed
as to shed water.
4 common hoe Strengthened out by a
blacksmith, makes cheap and excel
ent implement for ehopping roots for
stock.
There is annually large amount of
bogus butter made in the churn, owing 20
lack of skill, care and proper temperature
in churning.
Lay in your stock OF seeds for the next
spring crop. Every preparation should
be made before the busy season opens in
the spving.
Whether prices be up or down, prime
mutton sheep are always salable, and at
good prices. The markets are never sup
piled with cnoicO mutton.
In northern climates gardens and orch
ards should be screened from the cold
winds by good hedges The protection
thus afforded is much better than high
walls.
Give plenty Of green food ..ow while
the ground is frozen. Cabbages, onions
and steamed chopped hay are very good
for stimulating the fowls, and it will in
crease the laying of eggs.
1t is not best to utilize trees as sup
ports for grape vines. Not only does the
vine com pletely shade the tree, but it be
comes difficult TO gather the grapes, while
pruning in almost impossible.
There is much discussion about the
necessity and benefits from tree planting
in many sections Of the country. II j.
not too late even now to save a supply
OF seeds of some kinds of forest trees.
II is laid that when horse strays of
he Is usually found wandering in the di
rection the wind is blowing, thus turning
his back to the wind, but with a sheep the
contrary is the case, as sheep face the
storm.
Try cutting clover into short lengths
sleeping it over night in hot water and
feeding TO the hogs. 1t makes cheap
! food. but one of the best. not only assist
ing them in growth, but greatly promot
/ ing health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

There is no money in the business
anyway. The cows will come out all
right in spring when they get on grass"
Guess ! wort put any grain into them
and no more hay than they will get along
with" So they feed lighter, probably do
not shelter well, and the cows give a
very small amount of poor milk, from
which the women folks can get but little
butter, and that of inferior quality. Any
farmer pursuing this course virtually
loses all the feed he gives his COWS, just
as an engineer would loose all the fuel he
used under boiler, if he sholld keep
steam only enough to move he engine
but not enough to move any of the ma
chinery.
A certain amount of food Is necessary
70 maintain the life of COW, and it is
the surplus beyond this food of mainten-
ance that returns a profit. Leaving
plows TO rust in the last furrow, or i'm
plements to rot in the field, is not more
ruinous than half-starying cows, under the
pretext that dairy products do not bring
high prizes. If there is any time when
dairy cows should have good care and
good feed, it is when the butter il low
priced
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

grass crop came without seeding or cult
vation. and was harvested by the animals
with the mere -lort Of eating, while the
labor Of blowing, planting and harvest
ing amounted to one half the value OF the
corn crop, advantage was seen plainly
with the pasture.
The 1900 acres Of magnificent pastures
left by this thoughtful and farseeing
pioneer are still enough TO inspire with
his intense enthusiasm every observer
Who has the privilege Of riding through
them.
OF course every stock-raiser can not
have such bluegrass fields as those of Mr..
Brown. Soil and climate are against
many who might otherwise emulate his
achievements with this valuable forage
grass. But there are forage grasses suit
% 10 al localities and conditions known
to the United States.
Until these are secured and given their
full opportunity for bringing forth after
their kind, no resident has the right 70
say that he has not the opportunity for
his locality what the late Mr.. James y.
Brown did for Central Illinois and 9th
er cattle growing centers OF the great
west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

There are few sections Of the country
where if the proper pains .rs taken neat
ly or quite everything used IN the family
can not be raised on the farm, and In a
great majority of cases much cheaper
tnan the same quality can be purchaaed
in market Many farmers do without or
else use very small quantity OF different
varieties OF fam products that II raised
end used would not only be cheaper but
healthier. The farmer and mis- family
must live; aud 10 requires a certain amount
of food TO do this. If it is not raised on
the farm it must be purchased, and in
buying you pay there OF four profits that
you could save il yoa raised them your
self.
A good garder truck patch, small fruit
plot and orchard, with poultry, will 90 "A
long ways toward keeping the family sup
piled with something TO eat, and with
proper care they will be equal if not su-
perior TO the average that will be purchas-
cd in market, and in addition they will be
fresh.
1t requires little care ia selecting
good varieties in order that regular
succession can be secured, and If ycu are
raising for family consumption, two or
three paintings may be necessary. In
addition, generally 1t is well at the same
time TO have a sufllcieBcy over and above
what - needed for family use TO store for
winter
There are quite list of vegetables and
fruits that are not only valuable for i'm
mediate use, but with little care can be
stored aud kept for use until a new crop
comes in.
Fruits and ycgGtab cs are much healthier
than too much bread aud meat, and when
they can be raised on the farm are much
,heapor; and this, with the eggs and
poultry, would reduce the amount OF
meat aud flour required considerably
Small fruits can be raised rs cheaply n.
potatoes or corn Many OF tho garden
vegetables, like cabbage, beets patsnlps
satisfy, carrots. celery, and that class OF
plants that are raised for use during Che
winter, can DO planted in long rows and
have nearly or quite all the cultivation
done with the oultiyator. Very littl,
hand.hoeing will be necessary If the sol
is thoroughly prepared and the cultiya
ton be commenced as soon a. possible
after the plants come up. Keep cloat
and stir the soil sufficiently TO keep mel
low, SO that "A good growth can be se
cured.
In some cases it will be beat to hay
some early aud some late varieties, in or
der that the supply will come somewha
earlier. With potatoes molases bean
and dried and canned fruits, there Is n,
difficulty in keeping from ono year unit
the next And every farmer can rails
them cheaper than il is possible ordinari
ly to purchase. In this respect the fRrme
is moro Independent than any one else
He can raise what he can eat and liy
well no any rate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
Gl,cthe crn.. q Rell.r chan..


II may well be doubted IL the possible
value of the grass crop is appreciated
by the majority OF stock raisors, This
results partly from the facility the alb.
senco of labor and expense with which
the pasture crop is grown and secured.
While blowing and planting and cultiya-
ton are going forward TO get the cereal
agop ready 10 the harvest, without any
such care the self-carpcted pastures wave
their welcome which Is eagerly needed
by all the beasts of the field. But the
failure to appreciate tho grass crop at
its full value ia largely duo TO the fact
that only IN exceptional instances are
maximum results secured. In localities
where lands arc high priced, aud whence
complaints of inadequate returns are
most frequently heard. it Is possible for
one 10 ride for hours without finding a
pasture from which the best practicable
results are secured. Here inadequate
seed leaves half the surface exposed
There too early or too heavy cropping
has killed half the struggling blades:
while another field shows the scars of
wounds from the tread OF animals when
the surface was wet and soft Even UNI
der this average in treatment pastures
hold their own ON the yearly balance
sheet OF the stock raising farm, What
whuyld the record be II grass received at
the owners hands the same careful treat
ment that is accorded 10 the acres Of
corn anG oats, and other cereal and root
cropsY
There is some difficulty in preparing a
comparative estimate Of the feeding val
ne of grass and the cereal crops.
Throughout q large portion of the coun-
try the use of the one Is precluded dur
ing the winter season while the others
are available the year through when the
cost of storage is added The late James
n. Brown, of Sangamon county, a pioneer
in the Introduction of improved live
stock into Illinois, whose magnificent
pastures of blue grass are still the pride
of that state, was an enthusiast on the
subj ct of grass, and probably came as
near as any man ever has TO getting max
imum returns from his pastures. The
year preceding his death, while discussing
this topic with the writer, Mr.. Brown gave
il az his BELIEF that for series of years
the yield per acre from his blue grass
pasture was fully two.thirds in value of
the best corn crop he was able to raise.
When it was considered that the yearly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
Qualification, for Office
Atlanta Constitution
tleman said yesterday

\ gentleman said yesterday
tone of the most touching thiags !
ever Witnessed IS the consideration with
which the officers of the national poultry
show treats Mr.. Grady, their president
He accepted the Office simply to help out
the new southern industry, nd, OF course,
does not know one chicken from another
The executive committee soon discovered
this, and whenever their president ap-
pears in the hall a committee is sent
around with him 20 answer questions ad-
dressed to him and preserve the reputa-
tion OF the organization. Il is said an
agreement was nnaly reached between
President Grady and the committee TO
this affect. That if the president would
learn the difference between the dog show
and the poultry show, so that he could at
of hand distinguish one from the other.
no more would be required of him.
And oAe of the committee said
An We ask of orr president is that he
be able to tell that a Wyandotte IS not q
dog and that a Skye TERROR ha. no feath-
ers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

tablespoonfuls OF sage in a half pint of
cold water for an ho1r and half, then
boil it in the same water until 1t looks
clear, then add a tumbler of sweet milk,
let this boil for a minute or two, add
sugar to your taste, and when you re-
move it from the fire add one well beaten
egg and flavor to your taste.
POTATO MUFFISs.
Use one cup OF cold mashed potatoes,
one cup sweet milk, one egg well beaten,
one cup cornmeal-Or enough for gem
batter. Soften the potato with the milk,
working out the Jumps; then stir in tAe
cornmeal till the batter il just thick
enough to drop easily from the spoon;
add the whipped egg and beat hard.
Drop into hot gem pans, oiled, and bake
in an oven twenty or thirty minutes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
Shakespeare too Much for the Jury
Phladelphia Record

In will case before court and rus
tic jury. Jere Black appeared as counsel
for the youngest of three sisters, and
sought to break the will on the ground
that the two elder sisters had, with the
assistance of his learned brother, the
COUNSEL on the other side cajoled and
coerced the dead father during his dying
hours into signing a Will giving them all
his property and leaving the younger
daughter out in the cold. Black who was
young then, made great speech to the
jury, in which king Lear very naturally
appeared.
@Goueril was at that bedside, gentle
men of the Jury" he exclaimed. "Regan
was there. But where was COrdelia:'
The jury remained ont for some time.
At last they came in, but the foreman re-
ported that they could not agree. All Of
them except one man were in favor OF
the Youngest sister, but the one man was
not satisfied and could not be satisfied
about what he thought haw in the evil
dence.
"What is it," asked the court OF the OBJ
durate juror
why, your honor said the fellow II
Mr.. Goneril and Mr.. Regan were present
as that lawyer said, why didn't be put
them in the witness box? '
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
FARM. HOME AND GARDEN
PARTED


once more my hand will clasp your hanl
Tgur A1ved voice / shall hear once fIpits
puf We snail never sre the land,
The pleasant iaUd We knew Or yofe
Nevrr. nn any summer DAY
Hear the lOw mu-ic = Its streams
or Wander DO an in he l-afy way
That lead eth 10 The 'aGd u dreams
StiI borne upon the scented air.
The songs OF birds rise clear and sweet
As when ] gathered ros there.
and hes ped their glOries az your Ieet
Ard still the golGeG pathway it-
Al .va across the gest-rb sea
And lovers dream henc4tu those sEis4,
Which shine no more for you and me
No more al psveriu0r, ana yet
rney seem 50 near, those summer days
When hope aas lie jewel set
To shine adowL Times misty ways;
| aomellmes dream that morning Eight
win bring them hack 10 rs once more.
And that 'tIs but One long dark night
since we two par ed by the shore
We Parted with soft words aud low,
And Farewell til - morrow, said,
From ara and sky ne sun-ets glow
a golden halo round you shed.
Then as you went ! neard sou sing,
"IIaste thee, sweet tomorrow, and pait'na
thus
How could va dream that life would bring
Net auy morrow there for u.s.
We parted. and that last farewell
la shadow on our ite path caet,
And Times relentless barriers fell
Between us and our happy past
Ana now We meet when cares and tears
Have dulied tho parting and the pain
But never eau the weary years
Bring back sur golden dreams again
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
THE SILVER BRIDGE.
ELIZABETH AKERs.

The sunset fades along the shore,
And faints behind yon rosy reach OF Sea
Night falls again, but ali. no more,
No more. no more.
My love returns TO me;
The lonely moon builds soft ana SLOW
Her silv-r bridge across the main.
But him who sleeps the we below
Love waits in vain
All. no, ah. no,
He never comes again.
But while some night besids the sea
wstch. when SUNSET 5 red has ceased to burn
That silver path, and sigh, Al, me
All, me, ah. me.
He never will return
IT. on that bridge OF ripping light.
HIS homeward feet should find heir way,
should not weuder ct the sight,
But only say,
An, love. my love.
I knew you would not stay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
Hauling Guyclip Winter
Au..r-alr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


In many localities gravel beds or banks
are So dry that the gravel may be loosen
ed from the bed as easily as when the
ground Is not frozen, and the leisure Of
this season may be employed in hauling it
for walks, roads, etc When the gravel can
be hauled ou "a sled the labor is less, a. it
need not ho elevated SO far as TO put il ON
% wagon. Another advantage of hauling
il in winter is cheaper labor Ne recent
Is saw men employed by a railroad com
pauy loading gravel from a bank that
must have contained considerable moist
ure. bu, they had dug beyond the line Of
frost, and were mining il out from under
the frozen earth; liks many of our readers
can do the same lt may be thought that
the ground is not in so good q condition
20 receive the gravel now as in the sum
mer. bat the difference in condition Is not
go great, and IL is better TO make the gray
al walk now than not at all, and II the
hauling Is put of until summer, il may
not be done. Where an excavation must
be made for the walk, If Il has not been
made in the fail, advantage must be taken
OF a thaw ont. or else this work be defer
red until spring but though the fouada-
tion for the walk can't be made now, we be
heye it advisable 70 haul the gravel now
where il Is needed, il the conditions are
favorable. although this includes another
handling OF the gravel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
why Robby Forook Her

Biddy Muldoon called to see her sister
Molly who is a cook with an aristocratie
New York family Biddy found Molly in
tears.
And Why DO ysr wape
Because me perlsceman has gone back
on me"
And why has he done she likes of
SHAFT"
Because the master don't smoke any
more"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

A married couple were out promensd-
ing in the suberbs of Austin one daY
Presently the wife said
Think. Albert. il the brigands should
come nov and take me from you"
Impossible my dear
"But supposing they would come anu
carry me away. what would you say
Il should say" repl4ed the hasDaAu'
that the brigands were new n tue oosi-
ness. That's 6u.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.



Boil head of celery until quite ten
der, then put it through a sieve G, put the
yoke of an egg in a bowl and wet it well
with the strained juice of a lemon; add
the celery and couple Of spoonfuis OF
the liquor in which the turkey was boiled ;
sale and pepper to taste
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
Why Bridget Wanted To 60
Irrner's Earar

Mistress I'm sorry TO hear that you
are going TO leave. But what Is that tast-
ened to your waist.
Bridget It's walkometer, mum. i
shows that I've walked nine mile TINS
mornin. gettin' breakfast. | cant stand
anything like that.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
nrrcn swrrr nRFAna.

Take the strings and slnews from two
pounds of lean veal, and chop it very fine,
with quarter pound veal suet; soak roll
in milk and beat 1t light. Mix this with
veal and suet and a CRATE OF lemon peel,
pepper, salt and very little nutmeg and
two eggs, Shape like sweet bread egg
and breadcrumb it, frya golden brown,
and when done serve it With thick veal
gravy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

OF late this breed is making rapid
strides in popular favor in England,
During the recent depression there, the
value OF suffolk TO the butchers, accord
ing the London Live Stock journal, has
fallenla~s than that of any other breed,
so famous Is the mutton, which has a
popularity arising chiefly from its in
trinsic value to the consumer and the
butcher. We do not know OF any impor-
tatious of the breed into this country;
but now tina. il is booming somewhat
across the water, some are pretty certain
to be found or long on this side OF the
Atlantic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

Shirred eggs cooked and served in the
little dishes with feet. are one OF the APP
proved courses at a breakfast party. A
delicate slice of sausage forms the base
ON which the egg rests, but they must be
cooked separately, or the sausage will
hob up through the egg. "Leghorn eggs
arein demand for this dish, Choice eggs
come to tho dealers, with the name of the
farm and the date Of the gathering.
LAYER CAKE,
Mix one cup ofbutter with one cup of
sugar, one cup milk, one well beaten egg
and enough flour 10 make q rather stiff
batter, siftiug one heaping teaspoonful
of baking powder with the flour. Bake
in three pans, and for the filling mix one
cup Of sugar With the juice aud grated
rind of lemon, three teaspoonfuis OF
corn starch mixed with little water and
a cup Of HOT water. Boil until thick and
spread ON the cakes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
Feed the Cows Well
Prairie Farmer

Some farmers and dairymen reason that
when the price Of butter Is low, il does
not pay = feed well. They say,